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3V*' Thursday, May II, 1933 McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK. SOUTH CAROLINA RAGE NUMBER FOUR BOWELS need watching Let Dr. Caldwell help whenever your child is feverish or upset; or has caught' cold. i 11b simple prescription will make that bilious, headachy, cross boy or girl comfortable, happy, well in just a few hours. It soon restores the bowels to healthy regularity. It helos '“break-up** a cold by keeping Ine bowels free from all that sickening mucus waste. You have a famous dodor's ivord for this taxation. Dr. Caldwell’s record of having attended over 3 v<> births yithout Joss of one mother or baby is believed unique in American medical history. Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin from your drugstore and have it ready. Then you won’t have to worry when any member of your family is headachy, bilious, I*assy or constipated. Syrup Pepsin is good for all ages. It sweetens the bowels; increases appetite—makes -digestion more complete. Instructions To Farm Loan Borrowers this act shall not apply to any case medium of flies. D*. W. B. Caldwell’s SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor* Family Laxative NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that pur suant to order of Hon. E. C. Dennis, Judge of 4th Circuit, made in the case of Elliott Crosland et al, plain tiff, against Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Company, defendant, dated January 30th, 1933, all policy holders and creditors having claims «r demands against Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Company are re quired to file same duly verified with the undersigned Receiver in Bennettsville, S. C. Further notice is given that fail ure to fite such claims, within ninety days from the first publica tion of this Notice, all persons fail ing to so file their claims are bar red from participation in the assets nf the said company in South Caro lina. N. W. EDENS, -Receiver for Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Company in S. C. May 1, 1933.—4t. Borrowers ( free to use the voreeda of their loans for any heeded supplies within the regula tions, using their best judgment to obtain the best possible value for he money expended. This quotation from a letter is sued by the Crop Production Loan Office of the U. S. Department of 'Vgriculture, clears up any confus- on that may exist among farmers is to the use of the money ch ained. The letter clearly points out that regulations governing crop production loans do not contain of eggs not divested of its inter state character. Section 3. That it is unlawful for any person to expose, offer for sale, or sell baby chicks in the If one takes all of the precau tions already mentioned; that is, to sanitate his premises and ar range for the proper sewage dis posal, to see that he has a perfect- state of South Carolina which are ly safe water supply and that the not hatched in this state, unless | milk is either pasteurized or boil- the container in which such baby led, his chances of contracting ty- chicks are exposed, offered for sale phoid fever is much smaller^ but or sold have plainly written or here is still some chance of get- printed on the outside thereof at ‘ing the infection through food some place easily to be seen th- that has become accidentally con- name of the state in which such taminated by flies, chicks were hatched. A further safeguard has therc- Section 4. Any person violating | .ore been provided in the form of Oven Meals For Busy Spring Days Section 2 of this act shall be de clared guilty of a misdemeanor,, and upon conviction shall be sen tenced within the jurisdiction oi anti-typhoid fever inoculations. The typhoid vaccine is injected in- -o the arm at weekly intervals and three doses is ordinarily sufficient to immunize a person for two or three years. The use of typhoid my requirements or even sugges tions that certain brands or makes I the magistrate’s court, of materials be purchased. Section 5. The commissioner of The letter in full, as received by | agriculture, commerce and Indus- I vaccine in the army and the navy Extension Directors, and transmit-1 tries is charged with the enforce- has practically wiped out this dis ced to County Agents and others, ment Cf this act and is authorized ease from these large groups of :eads as follows: to make and promulgate rules and men. Civilians are learning more “To all State and Field Supervisors: regulations to cany out the intent and more to make \ use of this The regulation governing crop and purpose of this act. simple preventive treatment and production loans do not contain Section 6. All acts or parts of | physicians all over the United any requirement or suggestion to &cts hr conflict with this act are | states are giving typhoid vaccine to borrowers as to the purchase, from hereby repealed. large numbers of prudent people, the proceeds of loans, of supplies Section 7. This ^ct .shall take who are willing to take no chances jf any particular brand or manu- e ^ ec ^ upon its approval by uic | with a disease that has proven to facture. Borrowers are free to use governor. the proceeds of their loans for any needed supplies within the regula tions, using their best efforts to obtain the best possible value for the money expended. It is not a part of your duty to suggest or di rect crop loan borrowers to buy goods of any particular brand or manufacture, or to purchase sup plies from any particular source. Very truly yours, C. W. WARBURTON, In charge of Crop Production Loans.” Approved the 3rd day of April, 1933. I. C. BLACKWOOD, Governor. V j XI TYPHOID FEVER (Th% South Carolina Medical Association.) be so deadly in the past. Especial- .y when it has been demonstrated in recent years that it is possible to contract the disease from healthy carriers—people who while not sick themselves can spread the germs to others. It is quite possible to complete ly eradicate typhoid fever from a community just as surely as yellow fever, bubonic plague and cholera 1 have been eradicated during the past century; and the presence Inasmuch as the summer and va- of typhoid fever in our midst today cation period approaches it seems is a distinct challenge to our in- County Agents have all received I advisa ble for us to discuss meas- telligence and to our right to call this letter. Any questions on the ures for guarding our health. ourselves progressive, subject farmers may wish to bring Tile continued existence of ty- The filthy life habits of the fly up will be answered immediately | Phoid fever in this day of enlight - J renders it an especially dangerous ment is a distinct challeng2 to our I spreader of typhoid germs; be- civilization, and at the same time a cause the fly breeds in filth, lives An advantage of oven-cooked meals appreciated on busy spring days is that they require little watching. Prepare th£ food and put it in the oven, and for the hour or more while it is cooking, you are free to go about the rest of your work—even to. go .out in the gard- 'n and weed the onions, should you be one of those lucky people who have a garden! You won't have to worry that something is boiling over or burning dry on the stove. These recipes, suggested by Inez S. Willson, home economist, will ^erve nicely as the basis of your oven-cooked dfInner. Vegetables may be baked and dessert, too, put into the oven. Or, if you prefer a jellied or frozen dessert, put that into the refrigerator when you put the meat into the oven. Your din ner will go along very well without any further supervision. Flank Steak en Casserole 1 large flank steak. Flour. Salt and pepper. 2 tablespoons fat. 1 cup potatoes, diced. 8 small onions. Falls; State Hospital, Columbia; Mrs. W. D. Stackley, Florence; Wheeler Brothers, Saluda; R. B_ Caldwell, Chester; J. F. Stackley,. Florence; S. C. Experiment Station., Clemson College; V. M. Montgom ery, Spartanburg; J. b. Guess, Den mark, Pedigreed .Seed Company„ Hartsville. -ixt. Chick Diseases Can Be Cheeked* CLEMSON COLLEGE, May 4.—- For prevention and control of. coe-- cidiosis, now developing in chicks; four to eight weeks of age, strict sanitation of quarters andi liberal! feeding of milk are suggested by R. H. Gooding, extension poultrymam “The disease is caused ; by ^7’ parasites, or coccidia, that! cannot be seen by the naked eye,” Mr. Gooding explains. “These may live in the ground from season to season, and for this reason: chicks; should not be allowed to range on the same ground two years ih.suc cession, nor to range with the lay ing flock as most hens are car riers of coccidia. “The symptoms of coccidiosis are usually drooping wings, a sleepy, pale and anaemic appearance. through the agent’s office. x» — bloody droppings frequently, and 2 tablespoons minced parsley, i rapid loss in weight.” Upon the least indication of coc cidiosis a thorough cleaning of the house immediately and the prac ticing of strict sanitation is advis ed. This includes: (1) removal of ' all the dirt and refuse from the floor, (2) thorough disinfection of the floor and walls with Ijfe, or a coal tar preparation, (3? ctean lit ter before the chicks are' returned to the house, (4) cleaning and dis infecting the hoppers and foun- C tains, (5) removal of litter every '. State Regulates The Sale Of Egg OO "CtttMHON OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick. BY J. FRANK MATTTSON, PRO BATE JUDGE: ' WHEREAS, Lottie N. Cartledge made suit to me to grant her Let ters of Administration of the Estate and effects of John Cartledge; THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the John Cartledge, deceased, that ' be and appear before me, 1 in the Court of Probate, to be held serious reflection on our willing ness to submit to the ravages of a serious malady that can very easily be prevented. We know that typhoid fever is Poultry raisers of the county J caused by a tiny miscroscopic bacil- selling and buying eggs and baby lus that is £bynd in the bowel dis- chicks will be interested in an act charges of patients suffering from recently signed by Gov. Blackwood this disease. We know that these regulating the sale and purchase | patients contracted typhqjd fever of eggs and baby chicks within the I by swallowing some^,.these germs state and providing penalties for either tkrough eating food that had violation, 'according to E. L. Rogers, become polluted with typhoid bac- county farm agent. The following | illi, or by drinking mill^^jr watar at McCormick Court House on the 13th day of May, next, after pub lication hereof, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Adminis tration should not be granted. GIVEN under my hand this 18th day of April, Anno Domini, 1933. J. FRANK MATTTSON, Probate Judge for McCormick County. 8. C. WANT ADV. «r Pasturage FOR RENT, 50 cents- any person t individual, firm, asso- per head per month. Two fresh milch cows for sale. J- w - wil kins, McCormick, S- t)- is the text of the new law: An act to regulate the sale and purchase of eggs and baby chicks within this state and to provide a penalty for the violation thereof. Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the state of South Carolina: By this act eggs are classified as, “Cold Storage Eggs,” “Shipped Eggs,” or “South Carolina Eggs,” and as used herein: “Cold storage eggs” means eggs which have been in cold storage or processed. “Shipped eggs” means any eggs which were not produced in this state and have been brought into this state by any means of trans portation and have not been in cold storage. “South Carolina eggs” means eggs produced in South Carolina which are fresh and which have no$ been processed or have not been in cold storage. The word “person” as used in this act means FOR SALE—Some nice Jefitey Milch Cows, fresh to thb pail, at rea sonable prices. C. A. Seigler, Modoc, S. C. MEN WANTED for Rawleigh City Routes of 800 Consumers in Cities of McCormick, Edgefield and Colliers. Reliable, hustler can start earning $25 weekly and in crease rapidly. Write immed iately. Rawleigh Co., Richmond, Va., Dept. SC-E-33-V. CROQUIGNOLE WAVES $6.50. All methods. Spiral waves, $1.95, $3.00, $5.00. Oregon Beauty Parlor, Greenwood, S. C. FOR SALE—Some good mules, cheap. Jamie L. Smith, McCor mick, 8. C. —— I M ■ i J PLANTS FOR SALE —- Tomato Plants—Baltimore, Marglobe, Red Beauty. Sweet Potato Plants— Triumph, Porto Rico, Nancy Hall and Big Stem Jersey, all $1.00 per * 1000. Cabbage Plants— Charleston, Jersey, Succession and Copenhagen Market. Onion Plants—White and Yellow Ber muda, all 50 cents per 1000. Pep- 1 per Plants—Bull Nose and Ruby * King, $2.00 per 1000. Send re- ' mlttance for prompt shipment, ©orris Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga. ciption or corporation. Section 2. That It is unlawful for any person (a) to expose, offer for sale, or sell any case of eggs without the classification, as fixed in this act, and the name and ad dress of the packer stamped there on, by label or otherwise, so that the said matter covers a space of not less than seven Inches by seven inches; or (b) to expose, offer for sale or sell any pasteboard or other carton of eggs without first im printing or stamping thereon in letters not smaller than three- eighths of an inch in height the classification as fixed herein, name and address of the packer; or (c) to expose, offer for sale or sell eggs In bulk (not in cartons) from any open case, box or other container without displaying conspicuously on every such open case, box or •her container a placard, or heavy cardboard not smaller than eight inches by eleven inches in size on which shall be legibly and plainly printed in letters no smaller than one inch in height the classification of said eggs; that is to say, whether “cold storage eggs,” “shipped eggs,” or “South Carolina eggs;” or (d) to offer eggs for sale in any newspaper advertisement or cir cular without plainly designing in such advertisement the classiflca- tloh of such eggs. This act shall not apply to any person in the state of South Carolina who shall offer for sale or sell fresh eggs pro duced by his own flock. Provided, which fead become. "So ^ contamin ated. i* _ "J’ Before the world realized how typhoid fever was contracted and spread, epidemics were common; and few cities escaped typhoid fever deaths during the summer. As the realization grew that ty phoid fever was 4 a filth borne dis ease and that to prevent, it one must take care to dispose of in a proper manner the human dis charges, the development of mod ern sanitation was begun. Prop er disposal of human discharges is not a modern discovery. The fact that human discharges must be properly taken care of to prevent disease has been known ages ago. The Bible informs us that Moses gave strict instructions as to the proper disposal of human wastes to the children of Israel as they Journeyed on to their destination (23rd chapter of Deuteronomv verses 12 and 13.) It was through the knowledge of this very important law of sanita tion that the children of Israel were able to maintain themselves in a healthy condition during their journey to the promised land. The sanitation that was prac ticed in the days of Moses seems to have been forgotten during the so- called Dark Age when people lived in filth and plagues, and pestil ences were common. A history of the so5alled Dari: Ages is a history of devastatin; epidemics which wiped put millions of Inhabitants and which caused people to live in indescribably filthy surroudings. As the science of sanitation de veloped cities began to construct sewerage facilities and communi ties began to think of safe watei supplies; and today the modem city is free from typhoid fever in the exact ratio of its proper sewer facilities and the safety of its' water supply. The rural communities and the Isolated homes have lagged behind in filth, and'earries traces 1 of filth on its little legs wherever it gees. A great many cases of typhoid fever are caused by drinking water that has become polluted with the typhoid germs. Without' a safe and sanitary method of excreta disposal the soil around a house scon becomes dangerously polluted and the rain will'carry this pollu tion into the water supply especial ly if this water supply happens to be an open well or a shallow one. Jt is because of this fact that au- tomobiiists are especially cautioned not to drink any water of unknown purity. The experienced tourist or camper will learn to boll his water in order to render it safe. Another simple method of treating a water supply of questionable purity is the use of chloride of lime as a chemi cal purifier for the water. Impure milk has been respon sible for the spread«of typhoid fev er in a great many cases, but the contamination was a human one; since cows do not have typhoid fever and the germ of this disease is not found in the milk supply un less it is put there through human Carelessness. Pasteurization is by far the best safeguard for a milk supply and unless a milk is proper ly pasteurized it should never be used without previously boiling. 1 cup tomatoes. 1-2 cup bread crumbs. 1 cup white sauce. Dredge the steak with flour and season with salt and pepper. Brown well on both sides. Transfer to a casserole. Cover with vegetables and white sauce and sprinkle the crumbs over the top. Bake in a moderate oven for one hour. Serve from ,the casserole. Serve with grapefruit salad and baked rice pudding. Baked Lamb Chop? Trim and remove extra fat from lamb steaks cut from the shoulder. Rub them with salt and pepper, | continues third day for at least two weeks. / nra , A large quantity of milk in so: form should be fed,” Mr. Gooding ‘If enough skimmilk brown on both sides in lamb fat is available to supply all the chicks • place in a casserole. Rinse j can drink, the mash and water may and frying-pan with 1-2 cup hot water and “add this liquid to the meat. Cover dish tightly and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees Fah renheit) for 1 1-2 hours. If de sired, finely chopped vegetables such as onions, carrots, turnips and mushrooms may be added to the meat in the casserole the last hal hour. Make a gravy, using 2 table spoons flour and extra stock, i necessary. ! With this serve lettuce salad with thousand island dressing and bak ed custard. Veal Birds Buy a slice of veal ftom the leg Cut into strips three inches long and two inches wide. Spread with chopped parsley and season with salt and pepper. Roll up and fast en with a toothpick. Brown nice ly in hot lard. Add a small amount of butter and let simmer gently Add more water as necessary, and cook until tender. Thicken the liquid and add a little sour cream for gravy. X — April Honor Cows Street Taxes Due May 1st Street taxes are due and payable on May 1, 1933, at the office of Tie town clerk and treasurer or may be paid to Chief of Police, C. H. Crawford. Penalty will be add ed on June 1st to all not paid, without exception. Pay promptly and save penalty. C. K. EPTING, Mayor. J. O. PATTERSON, Clerk and Treasurer. McCormick, S. C. MSiy 1, 1933—3t. Get Up Nights? THIS 25c TEST FREE It It Fails Physic the bladder as you would ’v& bowels. Drive out the impuri- irs and excess ACids which cause irritation that wakes you up. Get a regular 25c box of BUKETS, In the program of sanitation until !p ia de from buchu leaves, juniper comparatively recent years, when the development of septic tanks and other sanitary methods of ex creta disposal have made it possible for the rural homes to be as safely sanitated as the city homes. A study of the incidence of ty phoid fever shows that it is es pecially prevalent <during the sum- oil, etc. After 'four days test, if not satisfied, go back and get your 25c. They work on the bladder sim- i’ar to castor' oil on the bowels. Bladder irregularity is nature’s danger signal and may warn you of trouble. You are bound to feel better after the cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Stroms’ mer months. The reason for this Drug Store says BUKETS is a best is that a great many cases of ty- seller, - ... phoid fever are spread through the j —AdV, * ■ . . j w r CLEMSON COLLEGE, May 6.— The race for individual honors in butterfat production was a very close one during April, with less than six pounds difference among the ten highest butterfat producers, according to figures from J. G. Moxon, supervisor of Advanced Registry testing for the South Carolina Experiment Station. Coker Queen of Glory, the Guernsey of the Pedigreed Seed Company at Hartsville which has frequently won first honor, went back to first place in April with a production of 66.99 pounds of but terfat,. She was followed by four other Guernseys—Ruth of Sunshinr (L. E. Stroud, Great Falls), with 66.39 pounds; Haliston’s Roslyn (J. B. Roddey, Columbia), 66.33; Ap- pin’s Viola (Roddey), 64.86; Hero’s Prospect Roslyn (Roddey), 64.27. Ormsby Berguna, a Holstein of the State Hospital, Columbia, won sixth place with 62.37 pounds Closely next were Kitty’s Maid of Edisto Farms in the Guernsey herd of J. B. Guess, Denmark, with 62.17 pounds; then the Jersey Vive Glow Sunflower (S. C. Experiment Station, Clemson College), 62.16 pounds; and two more Roddey Guernseys, Rilma of Eau Claire, 61.4 pounds, and Appin’s Rosebud, 61.29 pounds. Ninety-two Guernseys, 25 Hol- steins, and 25 Jerseys were otr test in April. The production of the 33 Guernseys in the honors aver aged 53.67 pounds of butterfat; the 7 Holsteins, 55.39 pounds; and the 15 Jerseys, 51.38 pounds. Only cows making 50 or more pounds get en the honor roll. The ten highest herds iir order were those of L. E, Stroud, Great be taken from them for a day and only skimmilk fed. After the first day, mash may be fed in small quantities for a few days, with the- milk before the chicks at all times. This is necessary in order to get enough milk into the chicks ta check the disease. If only a lim ited quantity of 4 milk is available, dried buttermilk should be supplied in the ration by adding 25 pounds of milk to each J00 pounds of mash. This milk ration will usually check the disease in two weeks, and the usual ration may be resumed.” X Bushes Grow In Trees. In the campaign in Northeastern States to eradicate currant and gooseberry bushes to prevent them harboring white pine blister rust, control agents of the United States ; Department of Agriculture have found bushes growing in trees as well as in the ground. In Warren County, N. Y.; an agent removed eight wild gooseberry bushes from; five maple trees that were growing along an old road. Two of the- bushes were fruiting heavily and were above planted white pine. The bushes were growing so high in the*- trees that an extension ladder had to be used to reach them. THINGSWORTH KNOWING Los Angeles stands on the site of an Indian village. The search for varieties of al falfa that will resist wilt and that oan be grown in the United States has carried crop specialists as far afield as Africa. Canada has twenty-two flying clubs, each operating two or more planes from its own or from a nearby airport. Biblical records indicate that petroleum was used ih a primitive way in^ the days of NOaM" and Ne*^- hemiah. African termites, sometimes call ed “white ants,” build'mounds that ;ower as high as twenty ffeet: itr the air. Colors can now be reprodUcecf and* matched identically front rmeasurements’” tfeltegraptted on cabled to distant points. More than half of the land in the- hilippines is pronounced' suitable fhr agriculture, but only about 15 r?,r cent IS now Being cultivated. A peat bog 700 acres in area and believed to contain a half cen tury’s supply of spagnum moss at 500,000 bales a year, has been put under production bx Canada.